What does it mean to have a benefit-cost ratio greater than 1 (one)? A. It means that the policy is too costly in comparison to the benefits B. It means that present value of benefits is greater than present value of costs C. It means that present value of costs is greater than present value of benefits D. It means that the policy is inefficient

You have to recommend one alternative from two or more alternatives. If your recommendation has to be based on the benefit-cost ratio, you would select the alternative with: A. the lowest benefit-cost ratio B. the benefit-cost ratio that is closer to 0 (zero) C. the highest benefit-cost ratio D. the ratio that has equal benefits and costs

What does it mean to have a net present value greater than 0 (zero)? A. It means that present value of benefits is greater than present value of costs B. It means that the policy is inefficient C. It means that present value of costs is greater than present value of benefits D. It means that the policy is too costly in comparison to the benefits

Make a recommendation based on the net present value of each alternative. A. E-government Basic B. E-government Plus

All things being equal, lower discount rates produce: A. Higher future values B. Lower future values C. Higher present values D. Lower present values